Help & Support
1
How often should I get my hair cut?
It depends on a bunch of factors. Is your hair long and you like to keep it that way? I’d say every quarter. Is your hair above the shoulders and more of a defined shape? I’d say every 8 to 10 weeks. If you’ve got a short shape I’d say every 8 with a maintenance neck trim at 4 weeks (usually complimentary), similar to a bang trim.
2
Brazilian Blowout vs. Keratin: What’s the difference?
So a Brazilian Blowout is a coating that reduces frizz and possibly volume depending on its application. A keratin treatment goes inside the hair and changes the actual texture. Brazilian Blowouts are quicker and less commitment and a bit more flexible in terms of results. Whereas a keratin treatment will need to grow out, Brazilian Blowouts will just fade. choosing it.
3
How long does a Brazilian Blowout last?
It really depends on the frequency of shampooing and exposure to salt water and/or chlorine. While a Brazilian Blowout is always a great idea for a holiday it’s definitely a luxury if the beach or a pool is on your itinerary.  That said you’re looking at anywhere from 8 to 12 weeks depending on your starting texture. choosing it.
4
Will a Brazilian Blowout make my hair straight?
The easiest answer is no. It will remove frizz and reduce volume but as with any chemical treatment there’s a cycle to results. The arc is fairly predictable and consistent with most treatments that get done again and again. The first stage is usually less volume than desired but great shine and the ability to do your own blowout with much less effort. Then there’s the middle bit, which I refer to as the ‘sweet spot’. That’s where you’ve regained some volume and your natural texture is coming back into play. For most clients this is the air dry easy breezy moment, where it’s your hair just better and more tame. When you get to be the chill girl who’s always ready with minimal fuss from day to night. Then there’s what I call the ‘amnesia phase’. This is when the Brazilian Blowout has pretty much faded away and you can’t figure out/remember why your hair is being such a pain in the a**. That’s when it’s time to rebook.
5
Will the Brazilian Blowout mess up my color?
 Again, the easiest answer is no. Will it affect it? Possibly, yes.  What tends to happen is that because of the chelating shampoo before applying the Brazilian Blowout solution tends to be fairly stringent. Also the high heat flat ironing at the end to seal it in. It can lift a bit of the toner off of the hair. So for icy blondes and darker tints there can sometimes be a feeling of ‘brassiness’. But fortunately a quick toner is super easy and doesn’t penetrate and remove any of the Brazilian Blowout.
6
Should I get a Brazilian Blowout?
Honestly, for most people it just gives you back time. It gives a fair amount of folks the ability to air dry during warmer months when the idea of blowing out your hair is an absolute nightmare, and also during the colder months when the rain and frigid temps make blow drying your hair feel futile, but unfortunately completely necessary. It adds a layer of protection in the sense that it lets you give your hair a break from the aggressive drying and ironing so maybe you can get that extra bit of length you’ve been working towards. Or maybe there’s a haircut you’ve always wanted but you’re terrified of the expansion that you knows inevitable once the weight of the length comes off. The real beauty of the Brazilian Blowout is that it’s low commitment high reward. Even if you hated it you can easily shorten the life span of the treatment. And best of all even in that early low volume phase it’s incredibly easy to,add volume as a civilian. It’s much harder for you at home to reduce unwanted volume.